What causes the noise when stepping on the brake of the 10th-generation Accord?

[MacKeira]

The reasons for abnormal noise when stepping on the brake of the 10th-generation Accord are as follows: 1. The braking speed is too slow: This abnormal noise is mainly caused by the braking speed being too slow when starting, which is a common issue for many automatic transmission car owners. 2. Corrosion of the brake disc and brake pads: This usually occurs after driving in the rain and then leaving the car unused for several days. The brake disc and brake pads rust and stick together, causing noise when starting to drive again. This can be resolved by applying butter or special lubricating oil to the connection between the brake pads and the brake calipers at a repair shop. 3. Material issues: Many brake pads nowadays are made of semi-metallic materials, containing a large number of metal fibers. Sometimes metal particles form, producing a harsh sound when stepping on or releasing the brake.

[Paislee]

The causes of noise when braking in the 10th-generation Accord vary. The most common reason is severely worn brake pads. When they thin out enough to expose the warning metal tabs, they produce sharp squealing sounds to alert you that replacement is needed. If starting after rain or prolonged parking, brake discs tend to rust, resulting in grinding noises when braking due to friction against rust - these usually disappear after driving for a while as the rust wears off. Small stones or debris lodged in the braking system can also cause creaking sounds. As a long-time driver, I've encountered this situation several times. Always check pad thickness first, as neglecting it not only increases braking distance but also damages the rotors, leading to higher repair costs. Develop the habit of paying attention to sound changes during daily driving.

[VanMaximus]

Brake noise when stepping on the pedal isn't always a big issue. I experienced this with my 10th-gen Accord, commonly occurring after rain or washing when the discs rust, making a swishing sound that disappears after driving for a while. If you've just replaced the brake pads, a low grinding noise during initial use is normal and should stop after a few days. However, continuous or very sharp noises warrant attention for pad wear or foreign objects stuck in them. Here's a little trick: lightly press the brakes a few times; sometimes this can shake small stones loose. Don't rush to the repair shop—observe it a few times first. This approach makes driving more worry-free and hassle-free.

[DelJune]

Don't ignore the abnormal noise when braking in the 10th-generation Accord. It may originate from the brake pads wearing to their limit, causing the metal indicators to make sounds. As a critical point for safe driving, failure to address this issue can reduce braking efficiency and increase collision risks. I recommend checking the wear condition of the pads and discs immediately upon hearing the noise or visiting a professional repair shop. Ensuring driving safety comes first.